Baylor College of Medicine: New Approach Allows Blind, Sighted People to 'See' Shapes
May 15, 2020
May 15, 2020
HOUSTON, Texas, May 15 -- The Baylor College of Medicine issued the following news release:
For most adults who lose their vision, blindness results from damage to the eyes or optic nerve while the brain remains intact. For decades, researchers have proposed developing a device that could restore sight by bypassing damaged eyes and delivering visual information from a camera directly to the brain. In study published in the journal Cell, researchers from Baylor College of Medicine re . . .
For most adults who lose their vision, blindness results from damage to the eyes or optic nerve while the brain remains intact. For decades, researchers have proposed developing a device that could restore sight by bypassing damaged eyes and delivering visual information from a camera directly to the brain. In study published in the journal Cell, researchers from Baylor College of Medicine re . . .